Trinity Sunday

英：[ˈtrɪnɪti: ˈsʌndi]

美：[ˈtrɪnɪti ˈsʌndi]

noun

the unity of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit as three persons in one Godhead according to Christian dogma

not capitalized a group of three closely related persons or things

or Trinity Sunday the Sunday after Whitsunday observed as a feast in honor of the Trinity

geographical name

river in eastern Texas flowing southeast into Galveston Bay

Middle English trinite, from Anglo-French trinité, from Late Latin trinitat-, trinitas state of being threefold, from Latin trinus threefold

The first known use of Trinity was in the 13th century

hang onverb

to keep hold or possession especially tightly hang on to your money

hang on or you'll fall

to continue stubbornly

a cold that hung on all spring

Trojan horsenoun

one intended to undermine or subvert from within

a seemingly useful computer program that contains concealed instructions which when activated perform an illicit or malicious action compare virus sense 3, worm sense 5

hang-up1 of 2noun

a source of mental or emotional difficulty

hang up2 of 2verb

to place on a hook or hanger

hang up your coat

to replace a telephone receiver on the cradle so that the connection is brokenalso: to end a telephone conversation

to snag or cause to snag so as to be immovable

a boat hung up on rocks

triweekly1 of 2adjective

occurring or appearing three times a week

occurring or appearing every three weeks

triweekly2 of 2noun

a triweekly publication

hark backverb

to recall or cause to recall something earlier

hark back to the good old days

triple playnoun

a play in baseball by which three base runners are put out

buryverb

to place a dead body in the earth, a grave, or the sea

to place in the ground and cover over for concealment

buried treasure

to cover up : hide

buried her face in her hands

triple jumpnoun

a track-and-field event in which competitors make three jumps in a row after a running start

trinitynoun

capitalized the unity of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit existing as three persons in one Godhead according to some Christian doctrines

triad sense 1